Voice Of Post

Johnny Manziel is the Perfect Person to Teach Wyoming’s Josh Allen About Football and Life

Johnny Manziel is the Perfect Person to Teach Wyoming’s Josh Allen About Football and Life, Johnny Manziel is back in the States training for his NFL comeback according to TMZ. He recently took a break to visit a topless beach with his fiancée, Brie Tiesi, and some friends. At some point during this comeback attempt Manziel apparently spent some time working out with Wyoming quarterback Josh Allen, the potential top pick in the 2018 NFL Draft. Via CBS Sports:

Before you laugh, consider that Manziel might be able to make a good living as some kind of quarterback life adviser. He's done plenty of dumb stuff and appears to be doing alright now even if he doesn't have a job in the NFL at 24. He hasn't been in court in months.

Manziel spent two seasons in an NFL locker room. Or at least as close to an NFL locker room as you get in Cleveland. Maybe he's the perfect guy to tell young quarterbacks what not to do.

You can see the last picture from Manziel and Tiesi's Mexican vacation here.

You won't believe what this incredible wedding dress is made out of

You won't believe what this incredible wedding dress is made out of, Look closer at this remarkably detailed, strikingly beautiful wedding dress, because there's more to it than meets the eye.

Not only was it designed by a high school student — Alyssa Hertz, 18, of Copley, Ohio — but it's also made almost entirely out of Styrofoam.

That's right: bowls, cups, plates. And a little hot glue to hold it all together.

Hertz created the dress as part of an independent studies project. Copley High School art teacher Antoine Pastor gives Hertz design challenges based around unconventional materials. She's made cocktail dresses from newspaper and jewelry from nuts and bolts, but the Styrofoam gown proved to be her toughest assignment yet.

"I was kinda stuck before I figured out what I wanted to do," Hertz told TODAY. "I couldn't imagine how I could make Styrofoam into a dress, because it's such a stiff material."

Hertz used two of the three weeks allotted for the project to experiment, focusing mainly on the rosettes that line the halter straps. Floral elements are becoming a signature for the aspiring fashion designer, who cites romantic Australian designer Paolo Sebastian as one of her biggest influences.

Once the wheels started turning, though, the dress came together quickly, surprising even Hertz herself. "Seeing it evolve from a bunch of different pieces, to finally seeing it all put together [is the most satisfying part]," she said.

Hertz even got to show off the final product of her version of the runway: the halls of her high school. "I always take pictures of my assignments," she said. "The day before it's due, I make my friends put on the outfit. We'll be walking through the hallways in these dresses ... people come out to stop and stare and take pictures."

It's good practice for Hertz, who plans to major in fashion design at Kent State University. She'll also submit the gown to the Cleveland IngenuityFest, which showcases work from local artists.

But first, she has one more assignment: a wildcard project using a material of her choosing. Naturally, the lover of florals opted for fake flowers, stems and leaves.

Alan Thicke's Sons Claim His Wife Threatened Them With Bad Press to Get More of His Estate

Alan Thicke's Sons Claim His Wife Threatened Them With Bad Press to Get More of His Estate, America's dearly departed favorite dad Alan Thicke is at the center of what is shaping up to be a dramatic family fight, as his sons are taking his wife to court over his estate.

Brennan and Robin Thicke are co-trustee's of the Thicke's living trust. They say they've been left with no choice but to file a petition in order to "honor the memory of their father, protect his legacy, and prevent his testamentary intentions from being undermined by avarice and overreaching of his third wife, Tanya Callau."

Thicke died suddenly in December, after his aorta ruptured while playing hockey with his son Carter.

The sons claim their father acquired the vast majority of his wealth long before meeting Callau, who signed a prenuptial agreement ahead of their 2005 marriage.

In the trust, Thicke left each of his three children equal shares of a Carpinteria ranch, 75 percent of his personal effects and 60 percent of his remaining estate, according to the petition. He left Callau, the ranch's furnishings, 25 percent of his personal effects, a $500,000 life insurance policy, all of his death benefits from pensions and union memberships and 40 percent of his remaining estate. He also provided that she could live at the ranch, as long as she paid for its expenses and maintained the property.

Now, Thicke's sons claim Callau is insisting that the prenup she signed is invalid.

According to the petition filed Tuesday in L.A. County Superior Court, Thicke updated his trust from time to time and the most recent iteration was signed in February 2016. It designated his brother Todd as the trustee, and left the estate in the hands of his children if Todd declined the role - which he did. Brennan and Robin say Callau made no complaints about the prenuptial agreement or the estate plan at that time.

"Now that Alan is dead, Tanya claims there are numerous problems with the Trust and the Prenuptial Agreement," writes attorney Alex Weingarten in the petition. "Tanya asserts that there is no chance the 'Prenup' could withstand legal challenge and that she has very significant community rights in the Trust's assets and rights of reimbursement with respect to improvements to the Ranch. Tanya also claims 'Marvin rights' asserting that she had to forego opportunities to pursue and advance her own career in order to support Alan and be his companion and partner, including raising Carter."

Weingarten also claims Thicke's wife has "threatened to make her claims fodder for 'tabloid publicity' unless the Co-Trustees agreed to participate in a mediation and succumb to her demands."

The Thickes are asking the court for instructions concerning the extent to which the Trust's property is the actor's separate property and whether Callau's challenge to the prenup is barred because she waived her community property rights when signing it.

"My clients made every effort to resolve this without the need for going to court," Weingarten tells The Hollywood Reporter. "The only thing they care about is protecting the legacy of their father and honoring his intentions. That is exactly what we are going to do."

A representative for Callau could not immediately be reached for comment.